⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

Wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

wolf

⇄

adj. wolflike.

⇄

aphis lion orwolf
any one of various insect larvae, such as of the ladybug, that feed on aphids.

⇄

expr. cry wolf, to give a false alarm.
Ex. People will stop believing a person who constantly cries wolf.

⇄

expr. keep the wolf from the door, to keep safe from hunger or poverty.
Ex. Business began to flag, and the most I could do was to keep the wolf from the door (Peter Drake).

⇄

expr. throw to the wolves, to abandon to a hostile enemy or force or to some unpleasant or ruinous condition.
Ex. Most farmers felt they had been thrown to the wolves when the government withdrew price supports.

⇄

expr. wolf in sheep's clothing, a person who hides harmful intentions or an evil character beneath an innocent or friendly exterior; hypocrite.
Ex. This tender lamb has been allowed to wander out ... while a wolf in sheep's clothing was invited int

⇄

noun 1. a wild, meat-eating mammal somewhat like and related to the dog, usually with a long muzzle, high, pointed ears, and a bushy tail. Wolves sometimes kill livestock but rarely attack people.
2. the fur of any of these animals.
3. any

⇄

v.t. to eat like a wolf; eat greedily or ravenously.
Ex. The starving man wolfed down the food.

⇄

wolf, noun, pl.wolves,verb.

Wolf

⇄

Wolf, noun.
1. (no pl.) the southern constellation Lupus.
2. (pl.) Wolves. a cub scout of the second highest rank. Wolves are eight years old.